davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-03-30

EvERYBODY's companion is no.
body's friend, but Red Star Cough
Cure is everybody's friend. Prof.
Grothe, of the Brooklyn Board OF
Health, endorses it as prompt, safe,
and sure. Price, twenty-five cents 81
bottle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-03-30
TAKEN FROM THE RUINS.

The Search for Bodies Temporarily Suss-
pended Until the Towering Walls OF
the Burned Building are Torn Down
The Condition of the Injured Improv-
ing-Reports of Other Fires Cause
Anxiety-Another Hotel Burned, With
Slight Loss.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-03-30
Tragedy Caused by Grief.

NEW YORK, March 25.-James Ho-
gan tried to Kill his wife, Elizabeth, at
$50 this morning, and then commit
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-03-30

The Mississippi Mineral and Min
ing Company has been organized at
Duck Hill, Miss.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-03-30
an Minnesota.

New YORK MILLS, Mimi, March 25.-
Early yesterday morning Mrs. Joseph
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-01
HIGH ORACIES.

The Chief Justice Of the Dispatch wants
parley, and we will crafty him. Our
esteemed friend says that because Mr.
Coopcr's written guarantee contains a
statement that he is authorized by the
Virginia Committee OF Foreign Bond.
holders TO make his contract Of indem-
nifty that this shows that Mr. Cooper
does not consider himself TO be the real
party in interest
But the question is not who Mr. Cooper
considers to be the party bound by his
contract, but who does the taxpayer
who holds IL consider 10 be the person
bound by IT,
That obstinate individual refuses TO
look to the Council Of Foreign Bondhold-
crs away over the sea. and demands that
Mr. Cooper who is here on the ground
shall make his contract Of indemnity to
him good And altogether they say they
will put him in for many thousand dol
lars, unless h defends the suits about to
be brought against them
Let Mr. Cooper be examined under
oath, and doubtless he would say that he
expects the Council Of Foreign Bond
holders to indemnify him for all he may
lose here. But that does not Justify a
trespasscr unlawfully causing Mr. Coop
or a loss
The Chief Justice admits that if Judge
Bonds court had jurisdiction his injunc-
ton would be right
Let MS see now if his court has not the
jurisdiction ne claims for il.
The act Of Congress provides that his
court shall have jurisdiction Of every
cause brought by an alien if $4,000 is
involved Mr. Cooper states in his bin
Mat he is citizen of Great Brit i'm, and
be charges that if the PCS persons who
hold his guarantees are sued and in turn
sue him upon his guarantee. they will
cause him loss much greater than $4,000
Now let the DlY0th say what elements
of jurisdiction are wanting.
As for disobcying the injunction of the
Federal court, We suggest To- our rcycred
senior brother Of the Supreme bench
that the weather is getting too warm for
the interior of jail What matters il
to a man in Jail who brought him to such
"a cell If he cannot get out Let him Waite ,
lScc Chief JusticcJ
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-01
NOTIONS ON TmE DEBT.

The Richmond Wig Of the 21th inst
states that the taxable value of property
in Virginia al the time the debt was con-
tractcd was, say in round numbers. ST.
OjOOOO Tint lu1uW has been 6,p4td
of one third of her tyyto,H Now, IN
view of This, dN or dd not the holders of
the bonds that are giving all the trouble
reduce them Onc-thirl I'm other words.
DO the bonds I'm dispute represent the
original amounts. or Onc-third less than
the amount they loaned the State,
Would 10 not De hDneu 90 state ths and
i'm the calculation reduce the taxable val
ucs one-third, as the holder, of the 0rigi-
nal debt have reduced thcii claims one
third
Again, would 70 not Doe honest t0 state
That the taxable values I'm Virginia 40 that
time included the value of slaves. which
was I'm round numbers some S30OO0o 600,
Now is the value of the negro "fOr taxa
bic purposes less rs q free man than aS %
slave The real value of thcncgr0 othc
State. then and now, is the labor hc per-
forms. Are there fewer negroes now in
the one hundred counties that form tue
pres nt State of Virginia than in 1859
and 1862 II We reduce thc lhtgs figures
of taxable values onc-third for West Viz
ginia, we have S,OO,O0OlO0O And IL we
reduce the assessed value of the negro.
say S3j0,OOO,0OO, we have the real condi-
ton of affairs, say S3jOOOOOO of real as
sets, at the time the debt was contracted,
against $3.50 100000 at This time, when we
are asked TO pay nat Htdobt, but the inter
est ON it, az onc-lalf of what was agreed
TO Dee paid at the time the debt was con-
tractcd.
Is not the State of Virginia, MS a vlol,
more prosperous to-day than when The
debt was contractcdy Nodorbt some sec
tons are having very hard time "lt three
or four of the children of the family
have measles, IL does not follow that all the
rest have smallpox is the Wailing Of
the Richmond Dhpuh and Uhu "Now
is the time of our adyersity" "That We
are bankrupt" THAT we are living ON
husks " "llclp the children with the
measles
The Wing intimatcs that Mr. Harrison,
of Danyllc, is a crank Wen, the State
is fun of just such cranks Cranks who
think their FIRST duty is 10 their State are
lis Interests, and after that their party
CRANK.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-01
,aper In Chicago. The Herald was started

paper In Chicago The Herald was started
by coterie Of young journalists, who made
n success from professional point Of view,
but lacked the money 10 carry their venture
| long enough TO reap the reward. But this is
nothing new in the history Of newspapers.
The Herald excels in the local field, and has a
/ larger circulation in Chicago and immediate
suburbs than any other morning paper.
The News is printed both morning and
evening Started a dozen years ago by some
young men with a few thousand dollars capi-
tai, IL i, today earning profit of $4,000 a
year The evening edition j, the most extern
svely circulated paper in The west, and but
few daily papers in the world excel 10 ln NUM-
Der II copies printed. Each evening The
News prints AMI sells about HOOD papers.
10 is almost literally true as the pub
fishers claim, that everybody m CHI
cago read. The Evening News The Morning
News is also a successful Journal 10 Is
singular fact that the morning and evening
editions of The News though owned hy the
same persons. are managed ns distinct prop
critics, financially and edit0rially There Is
n complete staff of editors and reporters for
each issue The News is managed with
energy. and. lil,e The New York World, likes
to attract attention hy doing oli things in a
conspicuous manner Am instance d, "a two
page article, illustrated. on the subject of
Chicago rats, printed not long ago. THE
rodent was written mp and pictoralild from
every conceivable point of Wow. Tine News
], also strong on detective work, ami ITS
editor is never SD happy %, when Don command
Of q corps of professional sieuth' hounds,
running down criminals, elections frauds or
official thieves
Elk Postmaster General Hatt0ns Evening
Mail s about the brightest afternoon paper
in the city. and, after long struggle. snow
able % pay los way Mr. llaftan has mado
many friends in Chicago. and BIAS won
great victory boz building up DDS paper iu SD
short t.mo The Mail hasa circulation of
about GD,0O copies daily bike The News,
DO is sold for one cent THE Mail Is straight
Republican. but outi-Bhine
The Evening journal B, the remaining Eng
li-h evening paper Iti, thcode-t paper m
the city ami caters o. the Weather D'H-eos.
enjoying circulation of about 10000 among
the best people of the city IL Is sold at t"o
CENTS
There Is mot ONE straight Democratic paper
boo the city. lhe Tribune. Inter Ocean. M1I
ami journal ar Republican. the NeNs Mu-
nump and tho Herald and Times iul.poni
emit. both ul0r-u- the Administrations Ih.
Nen. Hemdaui Tribune print pictures. each
having au accomplished artist 900 it- STALL
About ouutc- lind employment 900 the
English dlhe- NJ Chicago, aui about .H'
editors and reporters The average earnings
Of OLD. UrInf.r- D. sob IA week. and uf oboe
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-01

longer offend the eye with topographic mon
strositles, nor the moral sensiblities with those
things which should not anywhere he printed.
II is n singular fact that the leading news
papers Of cultured Boston are much more
given 10 sensationalizing than those Of Chi
cago, out here in the rowdy west. As news
papers. pure and simple the Chicago journals
may be- said to lead all, not excepting those IF
New York To my notion The Chicago 1rib-
une excels any other paper In the United
States rs newspaper Probably 10 pays
more money for telegraphic dispatches than
any other, and all the matter which
comes pouring in is edited with great
care aud intelligence As a puryeyor Of
the news Of day-eyeuts occurring in
AID lands and an places reached by telegraph
wire-ths paper is without an equal on the
continent 1T has the space and the money,
too All great newspapers are great ma
TIE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-01
DIV Cbicaoo Cubuuc
FAC SMILES or THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE
AND HERALD


AND HERALD.
porous journals Undoubtedly The Tribune.
News and Herald earn more money each yen
than is necessary % defray the entire expense
of running their establishments, excepting
only the cost of the white paper used The
Tribune certainly does, for us profits exceed
100000 year over aud above lavish
expenditure for news On % recent Sunday
The Tribune consisted Of thirty-two pages,
twenty three of which We're filled with adyer-
tiscments and the advertising earnings for
the day are said 30 have exceeded $1,000
Much of this was from the classified adver-
tiscsents- torrent, helpand situations wanted,
for sale, etc-of which The Tribune has "a
monopoly ON Sundays On tho same Sun
day the other morning papers We're but little
behind The Tribune, one printing twenty
eight pages, another twenty four and au-
other twenty Quite gumber of trades
firms cxpcnd for advertising an average of
a. 900 week, and one merchant has paid for
several Sundays past, as is his custom in the
spring, more than $1,000 each Sunday for ad-
vcrtis.mcnts m the Chicago papers
II amy one thinks / am dwelling too much
upon the finances Of the Chicago press. and
saying too little OF IT'S news. editorial and
literary sides, lct them remember chat this
lavish use of the newspaper columns by home
merchants is the distinctive featdre of the
Chicago pres, and that 10 i, the revenue thus
afforded which enable, the publishers % make
their papers what they are
Notwithstanding the disparity boo numbers
of readers tAe Chicago press Is at least tho
g az ....H
superior 90 that Of amy other city ou tho COM
tinent The Chicago press is not literary, nor
pedautic, nor oycrburicned withdisnity, and
yet it is far from sensational, having reached
a happy medium between the everything
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-01

Judge Burks, an ex-judge of the SUI
preme Court OF Appeals of Virginia gives
it as his opinion that the law passed at
the recent session of the Legislature,
authorizing the Governor to remove city
and county treasurers who may accept
Virginia coupons in payment Of Virginia
taxes, is contrary TO both the State and
national constitutions. With national
and State courts both against them, how
can the regulators expect to succeed -
AketdHdrid GGzettc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-01

A friend of the Regislcr says

a friend of the Register says
"Wel, the debt question has not yet
served its purpose Politicians know 10
is full Of possibilities as political issue
and they are loath TO let it slip away
from them until they have made every
thing they can out of IT, Some Of them
still expect 90 ride into Office on the debt
question, and they don't want to kin the
goose that lays the political egg. The
debt question has not yet served It's day
and generation, 80 far AS the politicians
are concerned. -DuuHs Register
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-01

We are gratihed that the Dispatcl accepts
the position of Chief Justice and we are
grateful that itaccords the TINES the place
of Associate Justice. If the TIMES has a
Matthews the Dispatch certainly has It's
Waite The Dispatch humorist is request
ed TO tackle that pun, assisted bv the
dramatic critic. BY the same token the
Dispatch might say, "If you are Don
Caesar dc Bazan, We are King Of Spain. 80
Richmond, therefore, having two Su-
pfeme Court judges by breyet, may laugh
Bond TO scOrn
But the laugh echoes back upon us
with wicked demoniacal ha-ha like the
laughing owl Of Kankity Gulch, that the
Indians tell Of in the far West
The D'Yatcl seems to think that Judge
Bond Is unaware of what Waite and
Matthews might think. when. IN point
OF fact Judge Bond is too shrewd a
man not to take Judicial view of a cues
ton, as It might be taken from his own
court to the United States Supreme Court.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-01

= Ocean

FAC SMILES OF THE CHICAGO TINS AND
THE DAILY INTER OCEAN.
goes and goes like thunder era Of a dozen
years ago, and the dull dignity profes,ed by
some eastern journals. Chicago papers are
well written, though not so well AS those OF
New York or Boston, and are much more dis
crininative and better balanced than those VI
the latter city. They are well arranged, nv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-01

and Vienna ard sang acceptahly at both
places During the last carnival ut Rome
She sang under the management OF ZonfondL
She also sang in Bologna with success. the
Gazzetta deli Emilia, of Bologna. paising
her voice and execution Mis- Gro.l has re-
ceived many 1attering offers toyisit America.
but 10 is not likely that she will return o. the
United States for several years When her
season IN London expires, she is under CON
tract TO g on a South American tour She
viii then return ~ Rome.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-01

Necommcnd This 90 the EnunQ IruM-
from an interview IN the Baltimore Sun
with Sir Edward Thornton:
The Democrats are divided ON the
subject while the Republicans are united
So far as the politicians are concerned.
Sir Edward says he ha, but little faith i'm
the promises made by either parry. al
though he inclinos 90 the view that the
more intelligent class of people i'm Viz
ginia are 90 Doc found i'm the Democratic
party while the Republican party is made
up almost entirely of the cOlorcd people
and the designing whites who lead them
The latter promise To DO the right thing
after the next presidential election, in
case the Republican party is victorious.
What they Will consider the right thing
after the election is over, i'm case they
should be successful, depends upon cir
cumsiances The Democrats are badly
frightened over Mahoncism, and they DO
not know just which course to pursue in
this matter TO get the advantage Of him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-01

30 carried off the
highest hon0rs of
that institution
She Travelled for a
season with an
opera company
through the west
eru states boz l~~5
I'm l,,j shewentt0
Paris and studied
for the STAGE at
the same times sing
ing IN am English
church After "a
year ofhar,l study
she went t0 Berlin
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-01


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sanco Of ID. controlling c0nin, has given the
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,..,,.,.t..i f., egb,ipg for ,.,.......n ~ tb'
rouer and tine reuainino l..,. ara .,,all,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-01

New York has Italian restaurants French
restaurants and Russian, Chinese and Span
ish restaurants, but there is not am Irish res
taurant in all these blessed United States.
Some great thinker should arise and explain
this wonderful fact, for OF course it is signif-
can't OF something -Kinderhook Rough
Notes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-01

The New York star Jays ihc iounda-
ton of ttc Grant monument Win SUD-
suiption from President Cleveland.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-01

The UmH says that there isarllc i'm
the Knights of Labor against allowing "a
liquor seller TO Join
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-01
SPECIAL AND PERSONAL.
Mrs. John A. Logan has begun writing
for the press

Pennsylvania certainly owes a monu-
mcnt TO William Penn. He hogged the
territory from the Indians without she'd
ding blood or spending money William
was a peaceful man, and very clever 40
bargain. -Nc,o orleans Picayane.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-01

Nine Congo chiefs are having high
old time in Paris just as The Big lnjun
disports himself in Washington when hc
comes 10 see the big bald-hcadcd grand
duddcc as they called old man Blu
chan n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-01
A WONDERFUL PRESS.
REFERRING TO THE DAILY JOUR-
NAILS or CHICAGO.
The Splendid support Given to IT 10y the
Merchant. Of the Place-Comparaiivcl
Small Circulation Obtained-I;easons
for Thi,--Journali-tic History.
Special correspood"nc"l

Special Correspondence
CHICAGO. May 30 If there is anything
distinctive about the newspaper prc-. Of Chi
cago it j., JOS commercial character mean
by thi, the magnificent support given DO hy
commercial Chicago ia tine way % advcrtis-
ing support which enables the newspaper
publisher, o. print journal, of much greater
excellence than would be- warranted hy the
earnings which come more directly from the
readers. There are only liyc English morn
ing papers boo Chicago, the third city of the
country, and set not one has "a circulation as
high as 5000 copies daily. lu Nrw York,
Philadelphia ami Boston there are several
Journals which print nearly 100000 copies
each CmoagO is the center OF vast conn
try. reached by a score Of railroads and
Chicago ha. q larger population than Boston,
yet the combined circulation of the irc Eng
lish morning papers of thu, city does not
equal that " The two leading papers of B0s-
ton. nor that of the two leading papers of
New York Am explanation of This j.. easily
found First. The country Immediately adj
jacent o. thi, city, outside the suburban dis
trict, is but sparsely populated compared
with the rural population Of New England
and the middle states. Moreover, the people
of thriving western towns and minor cities
depend less upon the metropolitan press
than the jewellers 900 towns 0t like size
and similar location ms REGARD, the near
est great cific. I'm the cl-t Tho pro-
yincial press is probably better developed
and more cutcrpri-iug n tho west, and boo
catering % and retaining it- home con,tt-
ueucy ho. been LARGELY aided d., th.,nlerld
service afforded it, by The American Press
Association. which as mrycyor of news
rival, the ollerrre,s associations. ania,a pro-
wider az general raaln. matt.ri, without a
,is,l IL, tl.. .,,0rll r.. .e.onI and greatest
cans. of cbico,,o'. DOOR .l,o.,iu., I'm the mat
t,, ,r ,,a,,.,,o,.r circulation i, fba f,.t fhat
t.,...f r,f. ~ tt. ,.,.,r.ti.n b.r. fl. a.
f,rai. l,i,ti, l,. ,..,,f..,,. ,..,,i. l.in,,
l,r...I, mon. raol.,. off Eroli.b ta,.r- Snll
,,'ti...r .,,,.. ,,0.tl,,. If mention IN, cor,..
..,..,i. circulation ~ t ,..,.i.. ,,r..ss
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-01

AT the first meeting of the new French
cabinet the scene was animated
General Sau,sicr quarrclcd with his
colleagues in such manner that he had
10 withdraw
An unknown man was called 10 I'm his
place The new ministry is described as
too monarchal for the situation, and can.
NOT last long
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-01
RAILROADS.
~ .;xafTfr.;ssz~s
DIEDMONT AIR LINE.

RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD.
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT
ROUTE TO THE SOUTH ..,..,,.,
TRAINS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-01

Cincinnati is not 90 Dee left II brings
90 the front man who has eaten six
sauccrs of ice cream with Strawberries
and soft crabs There is a subscription
being taken up and the widow will he "a
candidate next season.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-01
THE DAILY TIMES
PUBLISHED AT

PUBLISHED AT
- NlKt y IA
BY TIKI
Times Publishing Company.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-01
RAILROADS.
49, x !. .s 49,:

RlCHMOND AND ALLFCI,v,
III RAILROAD.
ScHhDJ LIE OF TRAINS rs EFFr.r
MARCH ll. l,s1.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-18
A BAD NASAL ORGAN.

For over four years 1 have been great sufferer from terrible form of Nasal Ca tarrh. was greatly annoyed with q con stant roaring in my head and my hearing became very much impaired.
 The discharge from my nose was profuse and very offensive, and my general health impaired. tried most all prominent physi- cians, but they did not cure me: and used various advertised preparations without ben eft.
 One day l chanced to read remarkable article written by prominent citizen of Athens, Ga. stating that he had been per mancntlv cured by the use of eight bottles of B. B. B.-Botanic Blood Balm Being skep- itcal on the subject, wrote to him about it and received a most encouraging answer to the effect that he had been cured long enough to be thoroughly satisfied that no re- turn of the disease would ensue.
 then sent to the drug store of T. F.. smith x Bro, and purchased E. B. B., and to my utter astonishment and satisfaction, the use of ten bottles has restored my general health, stopped the roaring sensation. entire ly healed and cured the nasal catarrh, and l am proud to recommend a blood remedy with such powerful curative properties.
 1 shall continue it's use little longer and feel confident that will be entirely cured of one of the most obstinate eases of nasal ca- tarrh in the country.
 The business men of our town know of my case NC. EDWARDS.
 I.ampasses Springs, Texas, May l. 1886.